Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 4

which keep the audience in mirth|, mingled with thrills. i Buck Jones is a new Fox star and X a screen senmsation. He gained an|, ever presented in motion pictures and| eyiable name for himself by his-dar- one. which has occasloned much fav-|ing horsemanship and by his un- orable comment, ig'seen in “Kathleen | jayfited courage as an aviator dur- Mavourneen,” the Willlam Fox 8pe-Ting the world war. -7 & /i cial production which tonight ends : < B »/_ 1its run at the Rex theatre. The scene R 1 )5 in question is that in which Terrence/ JOHN BOWERS IN 5&0UT OF THE STORM” | canization on the part of the church, school, communitg agencies, state gov-’ uy is_coming to the res'cue;iof l::ls 3;;"&:;7 heart, Kathleen—playe y .Theda . the lat- s esLJ %;;fé’;{‘i'fii’,‘:fi“&c‘fine, «Out| ernments and industry itself. - In the of the Storm,” has become a very| past many industries that have suf- popular- favorite with motion picture fered- from chronic restlessness have audiances R .been chief contributors) td. their own This well known actor was born troubles. ‘The foreigner with Europenn‘ . T standards- of living was welcomed, but - h iy Iy t in Indiana and, before becoming a %60 often no attempt was made to edu- waters and ignoring the L0roRt|player in the silent drama, ho had| cate him to domestic ideals, for the which pours over him. The feat: of several successes upon ~the stage, n )y 3 ® daring is noteworthy in itself; but in| it Daniel Robertson and Beaulah ;lmtglde th“are? Q:_lmtnl‘tl a:d;;::e n{ :b-' its beautiful setting it wins almost Poynter in “The Family Cupboard,” u:crvnfifinemt‘thé St has bemt .m.yo‘" as many gasps of anpreciation.as At}and “Things That Count,” then he S Tanse. yields to 8 coptréum‘" i does _apprehension. i itg| entered the flm world, first with| 1ic opinion and respécts our lays; be- Kathleen Mavourneen” oyes it8]Gyimith and then with the World, | gides, in"proportion a8 hia devotion. to: Auccess to the fact that § ® L elap. | Savage, and Metro, with whom he¢ | American life develops his interest in Irish play, most artistically an: elab- made. a great;hit in “The Reward of | the impulsive processes of revolution orately produced. 4 friends | Patience.” Fhen followed “The Can- || diminishes. We must be patient in Theda Bara has made tnet: Rlen : dy’ Girl,”—Thanhouser. ithe work of assimilation and studious- by her impersonation of the 8Weet| 'y first played in plctures in 1909, |'ly avold oppressive meashres It the Irish colleen: while, 'Raymon“ c"t:e and has made steady progress and | face of mere Svidence of, misunder- at Terence, Marc cDeg:(::o as the |y " pility as an actor have gained |l standing. We have a composite na- _ squire, and Edward °““‘;{, t“g his recognition thruout the country.| tion. The Almighty intended it to be Kathleen’s father, have contributed | 1 *Uout of the Storm” by the Em- | agch. ‘We will mot, however, develop much to the success. inent Author, Gertrude Atherton, he||patriotism unless we demonstrate the Not only is the picture a faithfull Lo . vo'the part of a young English | difference between despotism -and de- portrayal of Irish life, lb"" it visual-|50" who falls desperately in love I mocracy.”—James B. Cox. * . izes the sweetest Irish love song ever | ity Margaret Hill, played by Bar- written. bara Casleton, a girl of questionable b reputatibn, but thru no fault of her “THE CHEATER” COMING: MAY ALLISON AS STAR May Allison, the captivating Metro star, in “The Cheater,” is announced as the féature attraction at the Rex SWEET KATHLEEN BIDS ! US ADIEU TONIGHT One .of thetmost beautiful scenes “1t 1s the duty of the Federal Govern- ment stimulate the work of Ameri- a. ety In ‘Kis mad rush to save the glr}_. Terence literally climbs up the face of a beautiful coscade, clinging with bare hands and:feet to the rocks made dangerously slippery by the rushing ’l‘fie man who learns our’l,nn- guage respects our laws. own. 4 * The story gives him many oppor- tunities to reveal his ability as a dra- atic actor, of which he takes full advantage. The cast includes Bar- it will be worth~yourtime and- the theatre fer a run of two days begin-|odra Casleton, Sydney Ainsworth, W. ning next Thursday. The new photo- | Lawson' Butt, Clarissa Selvynne and |00BeY it will cost. }i n in an intensely dramatic role. Grand “theatre,’ for two days com- ing the past three months has beén mencing Saturday. 3 he Cheater’ ’is a screen version ©of “Judah,” the notable stagé play by Henry Arthur Jones, also author of “The Silver King,”_ “The Liars” and “Mrs. Dane’s Defense.” “Judah” was first played in London with E. S. Willard in the title role. The story of “The Cheater’ Qeals guffering from inflammation of the stomach, passed away Friday fore- -noon at ‘the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bardwell, her uncle and aunt, in this village. Interment took place Saturday afterncon at the Evans KKK XK KKK KKK R KKK * CLEARBROOK * 3T TS T2 2 2 2 2 8 8 4 3| Rémember the big . Clearwater with faith healing and when: it was| county fair is on' at 5“19,, begin- produced in England it created &(ning Sept. 23 and taking in the 24th storm of discussion. The controversyland g5th. Saturday will be the Red resembled that now raging here over | etter. day for all baseball fans for spiritualism and kindred topics. on that date the north end will €on- Miss Allison’s role is that of Lily'tend with the south end for base- | ge"n“{m“’h‘;fi“nd" the fanme ‘:{ Vm;h- ball honors, or the Great Northern ethic, has won a reputation for : . .effecting cures by faith. She knows boys of Bagley, Shevlin and Ebro she is a cheater, and when she faces the prospect of trylng to cure the, crippled sister of Judah, Lord Asgar~ by, she experiences a change of heart due to Judah’s nobility and the sim: ple faith of his little sister. will try their.best to do up Gonvick, | Leonard and Clearbrook, Take it in,’ ; ; || The National Cash | Register Company 'DAYTON; OHIO-+ i = The drama of her redemption fs sald to have been developed with tre- -smendous dramatic skill. - King: Bag=|- got, widely known for.his work. as & screen star, s cast as Judah. Ofhers in the cast are Frank Currier, Harry, Van Meter, Percy Challenger, May Geraci and Lucille Ward." The drama was adapted for the screen by Lois Zellner and Henry Otto directed the production. W. M. Edmond photo-| . graphed the picture and F. H. Web- ster designed and executed the hand- some inter settings. The production, . on of Metro’s “fewer and better” kind, was mounted lavishly. = Will be-at the-Markhant | i }Iote}, T‘hiill'sdg;y'v' and Fnd | _day, Sept. 23 and 24, with - up to date mddel{R,egiste:;’:; and N. C. R. Credit File. Will also be. gllad to exs plain, vw‘ithout' 6blig_'atior& to anyone, sy'stems* fo!% every kind of “busines§ where money and records‘f - UR experiénce .is ample and our gonduct is right. We_ are equipped Wwith the latest scientific aids and conduct . our duties in a highly satisfactory manner, WOMAN MAKES BEST s CAMPAIGN MANAGER . Corinne Griffith will be seen in a Vitagraph picture called “Bab’s Can- .didate” at the Elko theatre tonight and Thursday, matinee and evening. It is the story of a girl who takes a hand in politics when the men folks fail to manage to her liking, and ‘makes a great success of it, upsetting all precedents, and putting the most unheard of man in office. * There is considerable comedy in the action, the interest of a state eleetion, which is always timely and exciting; a str%ng love element and Taany quaint characters such-as are 4ound around the proverbial country store. “Bab’s Candidate” is a prize story. The author received recognition: be- cause he developed a style, iplot and! treatT‘ent that approached -the ‘tech: nic of that Americamr master of short - ‘story writing, O. Henry. It was! selected from several stories as-one of the best. -After it was published; Albert E: Emith, seeing the picture possibilities contained in the theme, purchased the film, rights for Corinne Griffith. The heroine, was drawn to suit the star’s personalities. The role gives her opportunities to wear many gorgeous gowns and display her ver- satility in facial expression. jNevei-. has she appeared to better advantage. Paramount Magazine and a Holmes' Travelogue are additional subjects’ appearing on-the Elko theatre screen tonight and tomorrow. ¥ THRILLS APLENTY IN “THE SQUARE SHOOTER” Anyone looking for thrills will find them aplenty in “The Square Shoot- er,” the new William Fox production featuring Buck Jones, playing to- night and tomorrow at the Elko the- atre. 1t’s arcorking play—a comedy-dra- ma in ' which the comedy is clear, clean and crisp. There's laughter in abundance, ‘but the serious scenes keep the audience tensé with emo- tion at mapy points. .Of course, it tells a love story—one of the delight- fully free-from-hampering conven- “ion kind taking place on a Jlarge ranch in the heart of the western hills. - Mr. Montague, the ranch owner, “gends his son Harold, a soft city-bred .youth, to the ranch, where he is ex- pected to acquire some real manliness by contact with real men. Before he reaches the ranch, however, he meets with an adventure which causes him 1o be mistaken for a desperate char- acter, while a real cowpuncher is mis- taken for him. Complications arise are handled. i ¢ y e e HOME\TALE’NT- COMEDY COMING “ARE YOU A MASON” " HOW FATHER JOINED THE LODGE A laugh and a scream from start to finish. Specialties between acts and a & good orchestra THE CAST CONSISTS OF Mrs. C. R. Sanborn F. Harold Hayner " Miss Lottie French George Graham Miss Edith Glasgow Fred Fraser . Miss Edessa LaGuee Christ Neuman . =} - Miss Lucille Young - James D. Winter \ ' Miss Avis Cameron Ralph Lycan " Miss Zelia Paquin’ Sanford Dodge Miss Olga Skinvick ! : McFadden’s Orchestra and Clever Specialties Reseryed seat: sale begins Monday, September _27, at the Grand theatre box office. Prices for evening performance, $1 plus war tax. Prices for matinee— . 50c for adults, 25c for children—plus war tax. No reserved seats for matinee. : acte GRAND Wednesday an;i Thursday, Sept. 29 and 30 __________...—-——————"— Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Wednesday Only, Starting 3:15 P.M. Under Auspices of Ralph Gracie Post, Ameri_can Legion THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 71 "7 CHRONIC RESTLESSNESS By GovERNOB JAMES E. Cox, Ohio, Democratic Candidate for President of the United States. ) Democratic Candidate for President -emetery in Leon township. Sorenson of Bagley spoke the com- weré conducted. friends attended the services. Mr. E & Pearl, the little three year ald | forting words both at the home.of ?Il:gsl:tdtehsecr ;vg:g fi&ififiiéhfiffinfl- i “li: fx)‘mfl”;.y be seen at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Tom Tor-| M. and Mrs. Bardwell and at the 4 7 gerson of Clover township, who, dur- Lindom school ‘hogse, where services A large number of gnd Mrs. Torgersun have the sympa- hour of bereavement. pre-war prices. ing. hall on Main street. for the same line: Tom Ollestad, toquhip’s 7 \ HON. JAMES E. COX Rev. 'UNDERWEAR By far j;hé_" Iarg;est stock this_ store has: ever ‘carried—for < ‘evely merber ofi the family. - “Ladies’ Union Suits, - ribbed, =, -mediuth -weight, fleeced, at . $-l.‘49-." $1.69 per suit. - Ladies’ Union Suits, fine ribbed, pure white, of :sélected. Sea - Island cotton, nicely fleeced, all -overcast seams, in high neck, low neck, long sleeves, short sleeves, also sleeveless styles, ~ $2.95, $2.49 and $2.25 per suit. Ladies’ Union Suits, extra high grade silk and -wool, wool mixed, all wool, light and _medium weights, low neck and short sleeves, and all other styles, at $3.48, $3.75, ‘$3_.35, $4.89, $4.98, $6.39 per suit. : Al of these are extra values - and underwear that will prove satisfactory in every way— and priced at a small margin of profit. . : 5 A small extra charge for all sizes from 40 up. thy;of the entire community in_theh‘ :threshéd, good pre-war conditions. The fine rain recently wonders. to promote the growth of late seeded rye and keep the grasses green and in fine shape for pastur- has_done John and Victor Bexell have re- cently installed qa fine outfit of fix- tures ip their confectionery and. pool It makes their place neat, cozy and up to date. King Carylye, who has bedn assist- ing J. D. Kretser ‘at the Soo depot, left a few days ago for Enderlin, N. D., where he will do operating work one of Sinclair pioneer farmers Be sure to see me before you sell. 'A. KRUEGER With the Potato Growers’ Exchange - Phone 807 : : BEMIDJI1 —MAKE A NOTATION OF THIS— ; ~ THAT YOU SHOULD BUY NOW Ladies’ Two-Piece Underwear, - " in white, cream or gray, rib-~- bed, fleeced, 73¢c, $1.25 and | $1.49. > { Girls’ Union Suits, white, cream or gray, fleeced, well made, nicely finished, ages 2 to 16 - years, 98c to $1.98. Part wool, $1.69 to $2.98. Men’s Union Suits, in ribbed, fleeced, flat_fleeced, $1.49, . $1.98 to $3.48. . Mixed wool, $4.98, $5.98. Children’s Sleeping Garménts, at $1.13, $1.39. . Kiddie Sleepers, at $1.75, $2.49 and $3.25. Just another word, we want you to know that we have a complete stock of underwear and that you will pay less’here - if you stop to .consider the quality. . WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 22, 1920° seed. car,| will see clover and sure crop. v nervousness or eye »rders of gmy kind, needing >r glasses rep: has Farmers! ATTENTION! When you begin digging your potatoes 1 would like to have . you communicate wi@lg me... 1 will pay you highest market prices and I cin arrange for you to load at your nearest railroad station. . .Clifford’s Warehouse Boys’ Union Suits, brown or.. - gray, -flat fleeced, .well - ~made, knit wrists, full sizes ’ -4 to 16 years, 98c to $2.35. | Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, 73c | and 89c each. £ Blankets—from $2.49 to $9.50. Comforters — from $4.95 to $9.50. ' Sweaters—we have a large stock: to select from, 98c to $14.95. Cotton Bats — at different prices and full 2, 3 and 4-v sizes. Just right for a-com- fort. Window Shades—dark green, medium green, tan, brown, | 74¢, $1.05, $1.20, $1.25. Ex- tra wide, 48 to 54 inches, $2.60, $2.98, $3.48. - - Fall Goods Arriving Holiday Goods Arriving . Just Loads of Goods Of Course ARLSON, THE VARIETY STORE MAN ON BELTRAMI AVENUE er 140 bushels-of clover That .will mean a few dollars Henry Ford, the well known pan-|wher gold. -[ufacturer of “Henrys’” has begun to bring the tears from profiteers by announcing that his “car” has taken an average drop of $142 bringing them practically down to ‘Mr. Ford says it is one way -to bring forth tqe stored Travel where you may in this sec- tion of Clearwatler county, and nt oy fact any: part of it oy days and you . | efover flelds-ready tqr the-huller or being hulled, with. hundreds and hundreds of acres of clover fields seeded last suring. The parts in the country, and restore the|Season, as a whole has been most wondrful fot the growth of clover:” Clover, potatoes, 0ats, barley, rye, flax, wheat and ‘corn; in” theé- order named, are’ the staple eoming crops” ed that our farmers as a whole shoul@ cut the wheat' 6ut from their list of staple crops, as it ig not :ilsate'hpr aired, consult them. - rtifica) eyes fitted. PR , @ Optometrists. If trov- bled with headaches, Drs. Larson &, Larson,